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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-05-29, Page 5• Ole Week At the Seaforth Collegiate tiatittute (By Ken The Pride of Fourth Form is an old -rubber tire donated to the rubber 'drive by eome ,prosperous student. It e displayed in the corner on top of the rubber box. It hes been suggest- ed that a guard should be placed at the door night and day. * * TMs week the ;nal° of War Savings Stamps increased considerably. * *. . Mr. Ballantyne asked for volunteers among the girls at assembly Thursday rooming to help with the tag day for the .Chinese Relief Fund on Saturday. • * * * — This poem, written by an S. C. I. entudent, appeared in the 1937 Alumni 'Year Book, and we think that it's worth. -passing on: Woe Is Me! Perched at my little- desk at stchool, I watched with envy wattle the cool .. • --Andeluclry" Third Forel -tenet 'RT.; 13111-1 was taking cheenistrY— Woe is me! O'er velvety field e of greenish hue, a watched them, and before I knew I'd joined them and was playing too; With that Third Form so wild and free Keating) When I shoold have been taking chem- istry— Woe is Me! "Pay attention there!" the teae1ker rasped, " As I woke up and sat back aghast, Shaken by grim reality, As he added with great finality: "Prepare for -a test in chemister— Woe' is me! • . EPILOGUE That test's outcome was neither great Nor fine, so let me state: To benefit you whose minds would stray', I learned a.bitter truth that day: I tOok P.T. during Chemistry -- Woe is me! —Ruth SW -nail,- * * * Your "Weakly" Grins ' Jim Southgate: "How long' do I have to wait for a shave?" Barber': "0,h, I'd say about six months." • Miss Lester (in Home Economics'): "Did you leave a note for the milk- man?" Pat Bechely: "Yes, but he didant answer it" Corp., Mrs. (Continued from Page 1) "And it is our sincere wish that you will come through it all with fly- ing colors, and will return to us at the conclusion of the war, safe and sound, and that:Mrs. Sharpe and your- self will settle down in our midst and assist us to 'build a sound, an honor- able and a most constructive citizen- ship' in this highly favored land of our's: "It is also our sincere wish that you venture on the matrimonial sea • will bring you the greatest ,possible measure of happiness and prosperity M the years whieh lie ahead. Sharpe is a splehdi'd naine, of that we are all aware, and it is worthy of perpetua- '•tion in this glorious land of ours, and we will all be looking forward to hearing favorably from you in that connection wall the passage of time. In conclusion let us just say: Long life to you, and prosperity too, Is the wish of your friends, what more can we den Let us have a few lines. by the use of your pen, And God be with you' 'till we meet again." Keith made a suitable rely on be- half of himself and bride, after which a very dainty lunch was serv- ed by the 'ladies and a social time spent. Much credit was due to Mr. and Mrs. Grummett, who gave their beautiful home and worked to make the occasion a success. First Presbyterian (Continued from Page 1) (chairman), Robert Lumsden (trees, -titer), lathes Watson (secretary), 'George Murdie, Andrew Young, Thos. Grieve, J. R. Govenlock, S. Barton,• „Robert Bell, James Cowan, R. -S. -Bayne -- William • Wileon, William Sclater, John A. Wilson, George' Grey, George Turnbull,' A. D. Scott, Alexander Stew- art. The -Minding .conamittee include ed, M. Y. McLean, James Cowan, Geo. Turnbull, R. S. Hays', D. ,D. -George -Murdie. The cost of the al- terations amounted to - -$14,528.00. The wOrk..,pf renovation and im- provement . wascontinued the follow- ing year,' when the Ladies' Aid pro- nided the fined -s forthe installation of a pipe organ at a cost of $2,425.00. First Presbyterian Church onserv- ed fifty years of service in the com- munity in 1917 when the golden jub- ilee of its founding was marked. In -that year, too, the church's minister was honored when he was awarded !the degree of Doctor of Divinity. Following Din' Larkin's 'resignation fin 1928 the congregation called Rev. I. B. Keine, who resigned in' 1934, to •be followed by Rev. H. - C, Feast. Ill health caused his retirement two ears later, and Rev. Htigh Jack, the present minister, was called by the congregation. - As a- tribute to 'the years of labor .an,d_sacrifice which made possible the anniversary occasion, the following poem was written by John Beattie, an, Elder of the church: Remembrance Today We tribtrte pay -with voice and pen To those who -labored, here --• those .early men, 'Who cleared the land, whits broke the virgin A.nd' built a house wherein to worship • • Enrem- distant isles - beyond' the sea they Came, , • , „ se - Car Bargains '38 Chev. Sedan' - '37 Chev. Gravel Truck 16 Ford Gravel Truck Chev. 1 -Ton Stake Seafarth, Motors NON141 • Parted -with kinfolk, left their native "hame," Songs on their lips, deep in each n, heart a prayer, We entered in their sacrifice to share. Their spirits are not far from us to- day. Come, let us kneel together, let us pray For strength, for unity that we may fill Our little nay according to His will. This' is the task He gives to you and me. His promise is: "The best is yet to be." The clouds that hide the -sun today will clear. Ours is to wait, to trust, to persevere. (Q9.40.4144' nnOnn nele.014. nnietWeen. tnin•aSeteneinial and his Stant 'and sannlenne, MmeOther thisad ee •OPMe ta- gethOr this •114.irriing tOs.aan fare -Well to 'You, nnr,lieved And neneired, Prin. cipal. For eeyeatnetteyeane yea have been Headmgeter ef this 1$01o01. have glue ginen the beat Yearn' et your life •to Intnebefaide Calegnate, yet your mental and physical vigor seems unimpaired and it is a matter ofr pro - fond regret that you have decided to leave us. In saying farewell, we wish to assure you of our apprecia- tion of your work among; •us. Your personality is one that has command- ed the respect and won the affection of teachers ancle pupils 1Me. You have combined strength with kindli- nees, firmness with tact, justice with mercy. Your keen sense of humour has contributed in no email measure to your success as Prinetpal. You have been absolutely ,straight forward and honorable; everyone associated •with you has been assured of a niquare deal." In every way you have been; a tower of stfength to the school of which you have been so Ring Uie honored head. Yoor reputa- tion has extended far beyond the con- fines of this school. You have long been regarded as one of the ablest, one of the Most outstanding of the Principals of Canadian Secondary schools. Your life work has been in building up a school that is knowa not only throughout the province, but throughout Canada and beyond it—a school that has already .traditions which are as rich -and precious as are those like Eton and Itrigbn. H.C.I. is in a real sense your monument. 91 the lives and character of those who have gone forth, from the inspiration of your personality, you have assured- ly raised up a monument more`last- ing than brass, and higher than the regal pile of the pyramids." On behalf of the pupils, Don Doug- las presented him with a lawn bowl- ing case, and Ruth Crooker 3,nd Doug- las Smylie presented him with a beau- tiful Hamilton wrist watch and case. The staff, through Mr. McQuarrie and Miss McNair, presented him with a complete set of crystal 'ware. Miss In addition to 'Observing its .seventy- Norma Perkins, representing the ex - fifth anniversary, the congregation Pupils' Association, gave him an onyx last Sunday worshipped in the church pen and pencil set. John Stubbs and proper for the first time -fey- some Gordon Woolidge also presented on months. During this time extensive behalf of the pupils, a handsome cup, redecorating was undertaken and in suitably 'engraved. Lois Bell and obstervantee of the occasion special June Reid presented Mrs. Wren with services were arranged. a beautiful basket of red roses. The morning and evening services • Mr. Wren's reply to the tribute he received was of a reminiscent nature, as he recalled some of his and the school's experiences, many of them amusing ones, and expressed his grati- fication at the cordial relationships that had characterized his associa- tions with the school. on Sunday were .conducted by the minister, Rev. Hugh Jack, and the guest 'preacher was Rev. M. Scott Fulton, DD., Chatham, who delivered two strong and inspiring sermons. Dr.• F. H. Larkin, the beloved former minister of First Church, assisted at both clefts of wors•hip, pronouncing the benediction in .the morning and delivnring an inspiring prayer in the evening. Dr. Fulton complimented the con- gregatita on the work of redecora- tion, pointing out that although the Calvinistic tradition favors the plain' style, yet the followers of Calvin have always obeyed the Old Testament precedent of erecting beautiful mem- orials in honor of God. He felt that the Senforth chuech fulfilled this funetion admirably and called apsn the members of the congregation- to Ts -Il their individual duties as churchmen equally well. •, • Special music was tendered by the choir at both services. In the morn- ing the anthems were "Open the Gates of the Temple," soloist, James T. Scott, and "Our Native Land." In the evening Miss Marion 'Mason and Miss Joan McMaster sang the duet, "My Faith Looks Up To Thee"; the choir sang the antnem, "Go Not Far From Me, 0 God," and the male quartette, composed of Jas. T. Scott, Louis Hemtburger, M. R. Rennie and D. Reid, sang "We May Tarry a Willie Here As Strangers." • Varna Minister (Continued from Page 1). DUBLIN (Continued from Page 1) their patients, Mr. and Mrs-. P. Dill; Mr. and Mrs., Frank Krauskopf, Tor- onto, and Miss. Marie Krauskopf, of London, with Mr. and! Mrs. Louis Krauskopf; John E. Meelyneaux, Wind- sor, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smuck and daughter, Kathleen__ Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Moly, neaux; Miss Anna Meagher, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Meagher; . James Curtin, R.C.A.F., To- ronto, 'with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cur- tin; Private .Dalton Burns, Canan Bor- den, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns; Private John Nagle, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. O'Hearn; John O'Reilly; Toronto, with his, parents, Mr. and Mrs. William O'Reilly; Mr. and Mrs. W. Ackroyd and daughters, London, and Miss Iroise. O'Rourke, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. O'Rourke; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coyne, Hamil- ton, with Mr. and Mrs. M. Coyne and other relatives; Mr. and Mrs. J.- Rob- inson, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Rourke; Mr. and Mrs. Hub- ert O'Reilly and daughter,' Stratford, with Mr. and ,Mrs. William O'Reilly; James Jordan,, London, with friends; pulpits -encl.:in some of these as often Clayton Looby, Windsor, with his as three different times. mother, Mrs. A. M. Looby; Mr, and "When, the news of Rev. Reba Mrs. Joseph Carpenter, Jr., Chatham, Herres appointment -to Varna reach- with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter; 'zed Huron Presbytery," the Free Press Mrs. David Crawford, Toronto, ' with says, "the subject of women. preach- her brother, James Shea, and her sis- ers was a Lively topic at many a tern Mrs. William O'Reilly; Thomas church meeting. When she exchang- Gormely, London, with his sister, Mrs. es pulpits the query arises as to her Jack 'McCarthy; Mr. and Mrs. Ray reception in the church: Should. she 'Caner, Deteoit, with Mine Jane Burne; be introduced tp the congregation like Miss Ursula Krauskonfe Toronto, with a missionary speaker? .Should she be her parents, h,g. and Mrs. James escorted to the pulpit? Should' the Krauskopf; Miss Anna Dillon, Strat- servite be opened. for her? But when, ford, with Mr. and Mrs. D. Dillon; she arrives at the church, a slender Leonard Nagle, of the Canadian Pro - capable young woman, and is intro- volt Corps, Kitchener, with his par- duced to the elders, She takes her ents, Mr. and iMre. M. J. Nagle; Capt. plate Without any uncertainty. The Frank Stapleton, R.C.D.C., Brantford, fact' that athe 'is a woman., preacher with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wne. gives her no concern whatever; it is Stapleton; Joseph Evans, of St. Pet - the Work that matters, and she suf- er's Seminary, London, is spending his fere from neither an,, inferiority or a vacation With his mother,- Mrs, Katie- superioritneomplex. And the question eriele Evans; Mrs'. Joseph Rowland asked by an anxious Huron County attepded the graduation exercises at 'United Church nevoinati, "Wouldn't a St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, on woman look terribly out' of place at Friday; Mr. and Mrs. A. Forster in gonference," was answered by an- Wroxeter; William Hanley in Throne other (though not by • Miss Hera her- to. . self),, "Weft, perhaps no more so ?he Dublin War Services Associa- than a Man preacher at 'a quilting." tion Met at the 'club rooms on Tues - Rev. Reba Hem was born in. Al- day and peeked six boxes for over - pima 'District and received her early seas, each containing 1 tooth paste, education at Sault Ste. Marie. With 1 •shavingcream, 5 tea bags, 2 -chino- her twlineister, Carrie, she graduated late bars, 2 gam, flints, razor blades, from Vittoria College, Toronto, and 1 Prene, 1 milk, aottn, soap, handker- entered Emmanuel 'College. Her sis- chiefs, 'Ir pair socks and sugar. On ter is now the wife of Rev. Wilbur 'Wednesday afternoon the ladies quilt - Rogers, who le at nresent taking a ed two quilts. course at Queen's University, Phonsine Meagher enterteUnedfn- . As a student Mists •Htenepreached teen. of her young friends 'at her home for flee ninths at'Peebilen 'Saskatche- on Victoria. Day. Games were played wan, 'Where, each Sunday, Site travel- led 40 Mites to preach in four differ - eat churches. After • her ordination she served for four years at ,Rntdal Batik, Algona, where she again Preaoher in four churches each Sun- day, using a horse during those per' iods of the year When the roads were itaPaneablen So that, to the Young minieter, life In Southern Ontario, altelsa, -pieterniage home in little tree -- needed Varna, only a 'feet reilee. from Lake Huron, is less 'strenuous than that exPerienced in- her first change. And, .,artia, is proud and ,tend of tta omafl tattrister;" The L44 lEB, ndere *rps.. w41.0**404ipagsett 41.** .w SjuIr Oen:MR:14n Inn At bome of her fignesOnnOW, Mr. Enereert Dona% nAlllettnttfnoWeentp. Mon Anderson had tineenin War health fps - several" years ajetlitaitas aeric flJ for the putt Ave e-iveeks,• resulting from a fractured hinnlinieneased whos maiden. name Woe giArSaIle was born in 1869 nal Tuekersmith Township, claughternnf the late Mr, had Mrs. Adam Shnieliee. Later the family moved to Township. Forty-two years ageenhe. wan married $o the late William .A..o.derson, of Lis- towel, who ,nredeeeased her last 'Oc- tober. For 430/310 nine years they farmed near ntratnoweleathl then mov- ed to the farm in McKillop Township on which their son Bert new resides. Nine years ago they retired from the farm; and lived in Walton. Mrs. An- derson was an esteemed member of St. George's Anglican Church, Wal- ton, and was devoted to her church and church work as long as health permitted: Surviving are one son, Blex•tensad one daughter (Eva), Mrs. Edward Dmignennof- rrtillett Town- ship. There are aka, three sisters and two brothers darniving: Mrs. George Muldnore Brussels; Mrs. Mc- Leod, of Alameda, Sask.; Mrs. T. Mc- Intosh, of West Hope, North Dakota, and James, of Seaforth, and Adam, nn Dolphin, Man. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoninn-May 19, from the home of her son, with Rev. J. Graham, of Bayfield, a former Tee - tor, in etharge of the service. Inter- ment was made n 'Brussels cemetery. The Late ' Ellen Coleman The death teak place in Scott Mem- orial Hospital, neafertin on. Friday, May 15, of Ellen caleenan, for many years a resident of Wilton. She was born in Grey tpwetslaips and was in her 84th year, ' • One 'brother prede- ceased her some time ago, but eleenia survived by two nieces; Mrs. Alia, M. Sloat and Mrs. 'Catherine McGinty, en Detroit. The funeral took place on Monday, The 18, with Interment in St. James' cemetery, ,Seaforth. Travis - Sellers A quiet but pretty wedding was solemaizedat the United Church Parsonage in Blythat 10 o'clock on Saturday, May 23, 6y, Rev. Mr. Sin- clair, when Mildred Anne, Only daugh- ter of Mr., and Mrs. Harold Sellers, of Walton, was maned in marriage to Fusilier Herbert Scott Travis, of Camp Borden, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Travis of Walton. The bride was becomingly gowned in a floor -length frock of sea aqua net over taffeta with white accessories and wore a corsage of Talisman ros- es. They were unattended. After the ceremony the bridal couple retir- ed to the hame of the bride's parents where a dainty luncheon was served to the immediate families. Later the bride and groom left for a short trip to Niagara and points east, the bride travelling in a 'Imogene biege suit with brown accessories. Newly -Weds Are Honored Prior to the wedgeg the couple were honored at a reception held in Walton Community Hall when 350 guests had an enjoyable evening of dancing with music by the Kirkby and Watt orchestra. An"addrests was read by Ethel Shaw., while Roy Ben- nett and Gilbert McCallum made the Presentation- The: addles -was -as fon lows• "Dear Mildred -and Herb: .We, your friends and neighbors and relatives, have gathered here to thonor you in your recent marria,ge. .It is a source of great pleasure to see two such 'prominent young people Of our com- munity, decide to go through life to- gether. It isna well known fact that you have beet willing to help when- ever asked. In the church, in the young people's and in the community you have, given unselfishly of your time and talents without thought of rnwann. To you, Mildred, we say: Your pleasant smile and cheery. dis- position have warmed the hearts of us all. In every phase of life in this community you have, played a vital part. Cheerfully and without reserve you have helped us at every turn in the road. Now as you turn your thoughts toward home -making, we know that you will excel in 'that ca- pacity too. We have every confidence in your ability to take charge of your home and husband else:, To you, Herb, we snay: You have joined the Army and taken a wife. This is a man-sized job in any country. Know- ing your capabilities as we do, we be- lieve that yot are ableete handle the situation perfectly. We are going to miss you, but are glad to know that you will be serving Xing and Coun- t -lento the best of your ability where - ever you may go. To !bone of you, we say; The good wishes of all .of us go with you. We hope that the World conflict will sooij come to an end -and then the plans you are mak- ing nowwill be carried out as antici- pated. There is a happy time of mar- riage, but no every man and wife also comes the hurts and sorrows and bit- terness bf life. For by these your faith is tested, 'tis by these your love will groan and our prayer is that love will guide you wherever you may go. As a token of the esteew in which you are held by your friends, neigh- bors and relatives, we ask you to ac- cept- this kitchenette set. Wishing You the best that this old world has to offer as you journey onward through life.—Signed 'on behalf of Your friends, neighbors,' and relatives." Misses Ida and Evelyn: Dundas, of Toronto, visited with their parents, Me. and Mrs. George Diendas, - -We. Julia Sloat and Mr. Catherine McGinty, of - Detroit, .were entertain- ed by the Rev. and Mrs. Frederick- son,. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broadfoot, of Grey Townsthlp, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leeming, cif MoKillop. , S. -Sgt, W, C. Bennett, of Petawawa, spent the week -end at his home here and Mrs. Bennett accompanied him back to spend a few da,y,s. ' ,Mr. end Urn Fred Wilson spent the week -end with their daughter in Ilam' Men, * S. P. Prederinknent, of Welton, had the bortor of a unalilmtitts call to the Unitenn dier lehes but 'WA iteieh regret a'u1lhb1 to ac - tent In and a delicioas lunch served by 'her mother and sister, Miss Marion. Rev. Harry F. Feeney, C.R., who has been in London since his ordina- tion- last- June, has been appointed as a member' of the teaching staff -at St. Jerome's College, Kitchener. • A G. Hawthorne, of the Bank of Commerce etaff, hale been transferred to Ailsa Craig, -- The lucky ticket. for the. beautiful quilt donated by the Anglican 'Women's- Ottild to the Dublin War ,SerVices, Was won by AAA tturdette. Abent• $20 iji realised by, thin sale of ticket. Sen . • • . .. . .. , •'," • • , - ... ... • • , " „ , ... .. it ' , ,',',.:',,o'r''',';',',?.• • ...,.,i'',.'.,'.'''i,4,..-:',..;,..... ':`,,•;,,l''..iiq''.•',44:(i,le,t.Vif:ei''!,'„;:i14.-.',''',';'1,'., • -; Just the thing for cycling, tennis, golf or any Summer sport!, These Sport Suits come in Blue, Rose, Beige and Brawn Quality. Alpine Cloth. The shirt has short sleeves - and open sport collar. The shorts have knife pleats and fancy button closing. • PRICED FOR QUICK SELLING $4.50 • • NEW SHIPMENT Alpine Cullots The modern Miss will want at least • _. one of these new Cullet Skirts. Colors:395 Brown, Blue and Teal. Pleated front and back with zipper closing PURE BOTANY WOOL . Pullovers • Cardigans • Jerkins See these new arrivals in Pullovers, Cardigans or Jerkins, in the regular or long torso lengths that are so popu- !art. ' V or round necklines in California sun, Heaven pink, Mission blue, na- tural scarlet and sky blue, and all are pure botany wool. $2 00 NEW SHIPMENTS OF As smart as they make - them, and ultra -modern too, are these new Victbry Suits. Single breasted, in three -but- ton style . without pleats, cuffs or-, sleeve buttons, but they're new, and smart. Qual- ity, English Worsteds and TWeeciss with one nrouser.. 6. SMART Slack Suits Forsyth and Arrow shirts We consider ourselves particularly lucky in getting -this fine show- ing of New Shirts; featuring new chalk stripes, cluster stripes and pin stripes on blue, grey, green and sand backgrounds. They're all collar attached styles with the famous "fused" collareand each Shirt is fully sanforized to assure 'permanent fit. ;Sizes 14 to ie.. $2.00 tewart Bros. • • HURON COUNTY'S F N EST STORE 1 Slub Cetton or Celanese Slack Suits, in pain blue, brloiwsni,zers.rist, .green geey. A 7.50 te '10.95 YOUTHS' sizt:s.... $4.50 BOYS' SIZES $2.75 Ansiertsistentegiumillo. 'ZURICH Hay council meets on Monday for regular monthly meeting and as a Court of Appeal on the 1942 assess- ment roll. The trustees of town are having re- pairs made to sidewalks at present. Portions out of repair are being re- built Mr. , Peyette, teller at the local bratieh of the Bank, of Montreal,. bas 'joined the army and is reporting for training this week. Mr. Brown is taking his place here. Among the many visitors here -corer the holiday were the following: Amine MacKinnon, Waterloo; Paul Hess, Toronto; Chelsea Thiel, London; Miss Done Meyers, Streetsville. Mr. Jacob Gingericb, who purchas- ed thp barn on the Rose farm, is moving the materialto his farm south of the village. -I3AYFIELD The Red Cross drive here last week weft well, six hundred and Seventy- five dollars being collected. t Pte. Grant Turner and. Pte. Lloyd Westlake, of Kitchener, spent the week-4nd at their homes' here. William Westlake, of Hearst, was" with his parents here over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Whiteman, of Detroit, came last week to spend the summer in their cottage on Main 'Street. Charles Parker, of Brantford, and Jimmy Geminhardt, of Toronto, spent the week -end with their parents here. Mrs. John Pearson and son, John, of London, spent the week -end at their home here. Mrs. (Dr.).Browe, of Clinton, Iowa, and Miss Fairburn, of Detroit, have settled in their cottages for the sum- mer. Mr. Wrier, of .Kitchener, spent the week -end with his wife here. Mr. Sid Castle, of Simcoe, spent the week -end with his mother here. Mr. and Mrs. Guest and son and daughter, of Toronto, spent the week Mrs. Emma McLeod and son, Don- ald, paving spent the winter in Port Dover, returned to their home last week, Mrs. 0. W. Rhynas. is in Toronto this week attending a meeting of the llospitan Aid in the Royal York. ' Mr. Ross McKinley, of Millington, spent Stlieday with, Mrs, "O. W. Rhy, as. 14th. Hetet -CObb left on Tilesday to join her husband, Capt. Cobb, ot Banff i Alberta, • is `'"• , ' end with Mr. and Mrs. M. Toms. Mr, and Mrs. Crane, Of Detroit, spent Sunday with Mre. J. McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers and son, o Hamilton, spent the 'week -end in their cottage. Mr. and Mrs, Inalbfleisch and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. Pemberaon, of London, spent the -week -end in their cottage. The Red Cross committee is asking for salvage of scrap iron, steel, paper, magazines and all other scrap to be gathered this week ready . for snip- ping. Dr. Tillman and on, Peter, of London, spent Monday in their cot- tage. Mrs. Bristol', of Washington, spent the pest week in her cottage here. The Women's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church Met ant Thursday in the church Mrs. Lane addressed the meeting. - / Miss Betty Gairdner, of Terente, speAt the holidays With her metber, Mrs. R. H. P. Gairdner. Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED IIROMPPLY • PHONE COLLET : SEAPOR1'A;14— , DARLING AND C41'01? CAUA • n'ittn,tieene, -:.ricte • '1 y ,s• enntenn,'"